Ethiopia Says It Must Defend Itself Against Eritrea’s ‘All-Out Invasion’
- On Friday, Ethiopia's government informed the Security Council it must defend itself against an "all-out invasion" by Eritrean forces in a letter shared with Reuters.
- Eritrean forces have deployed up to 60 km into Ethiopian territory, including mechanized units described as a "blatant act of aggression" by Ethiopia's government.
- Ethiopia has accused Eritrea of backing a rebel alliance battling federal government troops in Tigray, Amhara, and Afar since September 23.
- Eritrean Information Minister Yemane Gebremeskel denied the incursion reports on Wednesday, calling them an Ethiopian plan to justify a war of aggression against his country.
- The reported incursion has raised fears of outright war between the two Horn of Africa neighbors, following their recent severance of diplomatic ties.
120 Articles
120 Articles
Eritrea Claims Ethiopia Preparing to Invade Neighboring Country
MOSCOW (Sputnik) - Eritrea has called on the UN Security Council to condemn Ethiopia over its alleged preparations for a military invasion and take deterrent measures against it, according to the Eritrean Foreign Ministry document. "In the...
Asmara rejects the argument and accuses her neighbour of seeking to forcibly sway a sovereign access to the Red Sea.
Eritrean Troops In Ethiopia Spark Fears Of Wider Regional War As Neighbors Unite Against Addis Ababa
Ethiopia’s escalating conflict with Eritrea has drawn international alarm, with multiple sources confirming the presence of thousands of Eritrean soldiers inside Ethiopian territory. An AFP report, citing a foreign security source speaking on condition of anonymity, estimated that between 5,000 and 8,000 Eritrean troops are currently deployed in Tigray, Ethiopia’s northernmost state. Ethiopia has formally escalated the dispute at the United Nati…
Ethiopia tells U.N. it is acting in self-defense against Eritrea
Ethiopia told the U.N. Security Council on Friday it is taking measures in self-defense against Eritrea, accusing its neighbor of sending troops across the border and occupying parts of northern Ethiopia.
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